davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
GENERAL NEWS,

11arll's brewery in Malkato, Mimi.
burned.
Butte. Mont. has raised &5.ou0 for
u public library.
III. y. Fry, of Fort Benton, drew
S3o.ooO in the lottery.
a squad of soldiers were fired upon
by Blood Indians near Dunmare. y.
w. Il.
The anniversary of Grant S birthday
was celebrated in eastern cities We'd
nesday.
Jones and Small began Il fortnight
of revival meetings i'm Minneapolis on
| Sunday.
Confederate solhi is graves were
decorated throughol / the south gem.
orally.
The Sioux Falls planning and feed
mill burned. Loss. S6,UW: no insur-
amcc.
The Chicago: Illinois x Eastern
railroad was sold L. The Chicago &
Northwestern company.
ELI Nelson was held ~ the coro-
ner's jury i'll Minneapolis for the muir
der OF Aeis Johnson Jn Saturday.
The German government proposes
to release S%cllanabrlS on condition
that he be removed from the frontier.
Jake Sharpe. the New York s'boodlc
king was before the court Monday,
and his case was continued to Nav III.
john p. Glow and Mart Fahcy
fought nine rounds iii Washington
rink. Minneapolis. Fuhey was knock
ell out.
The Minneapolis grand jury cen
sures Mayor .tmes for the inuiscrimi-
nate release of criminals by the police
of that city.
The mSciling of The Calhoun mon
umcnt at Charleston. :. G. took place
Tuesday. y large crowd witnessed
the ceremonies.
The trial of Lieut.. James III. Will.
cox. of the seventh cavalry. for dupli-
eating pay roll. was begun at Fort
Smelling Tuesday.
me bHll. colorado ~ santa lie IL y
system has connected its track with
the Atchison, Topeka & Sa.tN l'e in
the Indian territory.
y Berlin dispatcl says that the
German government lives assurance
that >%chnabel's arrest is no. likely to
lead TO prolonged difficulty.
Mrs. Ihercsa Wi:itc: daughter of
solomon Junca. llsc. Inst white
settler of milwaukee,. died at Wlnona,
Mimi. Wednesday aged 81.
Blue Wing won the great 4-ycar-old
event. II and one-fourth miles at
Memphis. Tenn. E.lllwool. second,
Montana Regent, third. Time, 2::l2l5.
The case of the Northwestern MAN.
ufacturing and Car company is in the
courts at saltwater. Mimi. again.
There is an attempt to dctllronc the
receiver.
Charles l. Alexander. oi New York
and Harriet Croker. daughter of the
president of TIL" southern Pacific
company. were married at san Fran.
cisco, Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30

a visit to DIR. Greenc's Laboratory.
ut Woodbury.. y. j.. has considerably
changed our views, and especially our
prcjudices in regard to what are gem
orally known as ''%Standard Patent
Medicines" OF course we are get
ting to that age in life when we are
forced to conclude Life itself is Il
lumbug, and naturally distrust any
thing that has not withStood long and
tried experiences. Being Il physician
! had the curiosity to know how such
Il sale of two medical preparations
could be sustained for so many years.
The perfect system Fupon which the
business is conducted, and the pllar-
maceutical arrangements for the
manufacture of the two recipes with
which we We're made acquainted. are
sufficiently convincing to us that the
August Flower, for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaints, and Boscllee's Ger
man syrup, for Throat and Lung
Troubles. were for TIE complaints
they are recommended, most excel
lent remedies, and only regret that
in much of our practice, medical eth
les prevent us from prescribing them
without making the formulas public.
When We were shown the great guam
tity of voluntary letters having been
forwarded DR.. Green. from all parts
of the country, and from all classes of
people. lawyers, ministers and doc.
tors, giving a description of their all.
ments. testimonials of stheir cures.
etc, | feel like endorsing DR. Grecne's
suggestion that the Government nc.
cept such valuable formulas, and Ii.
ccnse them for general use by giving
protection to the inventor same as
patents generally. Copied from n,
Y. Druggists Circular of Oct, 1855.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
Frank Mead Acquitted in st. Paul by
the Jury on the Third Reg
Ular Ballot,

The trial of Frank Mead for the
killing of Frank %Farnsworth, both OF
Mandan, closed i'm the st. Panl courts
on "Wednesday. n large number of
witnesses We're examined during the
week and Governor Davis concluded
his argument ut 1881 p. III. Judge
Brill then commenced his charge TO
the jury. going over the case us pre-
Sentcd by carll side. He explained 10
the jury the difference between muir
der in the first and second degree, and
under what conditions the prislnor
could sbe acquitted. The Judge con
clluleu ut sos p. H., and the ease WAS
given to the jury. The jury returned
ut 600 with Il verdict of not guilty.
a loud burst Of applause rcsommhrl
throughout the court room. and Mrs.
Mead threw her arm about her hls-
bands neck and imprinted IL kiss upon
| his brow. -Four ballots were taken.
one informal and the others formal.
| On the first three ballots ten were for
acuuittal and two for conviction of
murder in the second degree. On the
| fourth ballot the vote was unanimous
for acquittal.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
Settlers in the Big Bend Being Removed
by US. Troops.

In accordance with President Clcvc-
lands order the United States troops
II forcing settlers to leave the Crow
Greek reservation. The reservation
was thrown open to settlement
by order of President Arthur.
and Cleveland revoked the order
causing great loss to the settlers. The
soldiers there report that Company Il
is evicting the settlers from Big Bend.
and II number have already moved.
The settlers are given three days no.
ticc to go, and if they are still on the
ground the military takes charge. a
poor widow named Ryan. who had her
little all invested in her claim, Was
ordered off. She had no means of GO
ing, and the soldiers loaded her fnrni-
ture into a wagon, and with the old
lady OH top carted her off to the near
est railroad station. The soldiers will
remaln three weeks ON the Crow Creek
reservation, and the government will
fence a greater part of the land. In
dignation runs high, and efforts arc
being made to prevent the cruel treat
ment of settlers.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30

Ell. Kelly. a son of the famous Tom
Kelly, and Dan DAILY fought sixty
three rounds with small gloves. At
the "nd of siNty-third round the
match was drawn.
j. IL. lIurlbut, Il leading citizen of
Drs Muincs. WAS arrested for com.
}licity in the murder of Constable
Logan while attempting to enforce
the Iowa p%rollibitory law.
County commissioners throughout
Montana are pctitioning the governor
for an extra session of the legislature
To amend the revenue bill so us to pro.
vide for the collection OF the lew of
taxes ON railroads.
ON Thursday train robbers stopped
Il southern Pacific passenger train
near Tucson, .triZ. and secured from
tn" mails and express about $4,000.
The company offers Sl.r0O each for
the arrest of the robbers.
The Interstate commerce commits
sion left Washington Monday morn-
ing for the south to he absent a ro,;-
pie of weeks. They will visit Atlanta.
Mobile. New Orleans, Memphis and
Louisville.
The presidency of the st. Paul road
has been rendered to Mr.. II. j. Potter.
Mr.. Potter prefers the general man
aScrnrmt of the combined system of
the Union Pacific and Oregon Rail.
Way and Navigation company.
In London Victor I[uyo's will has
been admitted to probate. His o
rrly in England is valued ut rq3. 0Nn,
His daughter and granlrlliliren are
his sole heirs. An annuity of f.40o is
left to the widow of his son Charles.
Paul Toulanc, the Southern millions
airr. who died recently. lett no will.
and there WAS quite Il lively contest
in the Mercer county orphans court
over the appointment of mdministra.
tors of his personal estate. which il,
valued ut nearly Sl.0nu.OOD and con-
siSts principally of railroad securities
and g%ilt-elge mortgages. Mr. Toulane
had never been married. His two
brothers. Louis and Victor. are dead.
Victor left N son, Paul NJ. who now
resides in Jersey City. and he WAS
the favorite nephew. having lived
With the deceased for several years in
Princeton. Louis left one son and
two daughters. all of whom are resi-
dents of Alabama. Paul NJ. petitions
ed for the appointment of himself and
Oh eN-State Senator GcorgeO q. Eandcr-
hilt us administrators, and Counsellor
John Il. lIagimcn. in behalf of the
southern heirs. asked for the appoint
ment of Edward Howe. president of
the Princeton bank. i'll place of Mr..
Vanderbilt, they being satisfied with
Paul NJ. After listening to the re-
marks of counsel the court made the
appointment. naming Paul NJ. Toulan
and George q. Vanderbilt as the adj
ministrators. Mr.. Toulame accumula-
ted all his wealth in New Orleans. and
during his lifetime he gave $l.50o.O 600
to the university in that city which
bears his name. lie also gave large
sums to various public charities.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
No Better Land.

1t is true that land in Dakota is
cheap, easily cultivated. crops are as
sure, markets as good and easy of ac-
cess as in any other part of the coul-
try; stock-raisilig is easy and profitable.
and the climate the year round is
equal to any in the same latitude be-
tween oceans, in every sense of the
word. 1t is llealthful and pleasant.
and while the thermometer has y
trick of sometimes dropping very low
the cold is not of the damp. pcnetrat-
ing kind that scems to CONCEAL the
very marrow in ones bones, but of an
invigorating, healthful nature, calls-
ing the blood to circulate more
quickly,and give life and health to all
who come within it's influence. For
the man who cares but little for fruit
and to whom a farm life is all that is
desired, there is no better land under
the sun.-.American Agriculturist.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
Entered al the pos,onicc at Dickinson, Stark
county. Dakota as second class matter.
OFFICIAL PAPER OFSTARK COUNTY
Saturday, April 30, 1857.
A Iyc and Slandcr.

The stark County Heral and Stock.
mems Journal issued its third paper
ON Thursday of last week. and it
claims to have come with the intcn.
ton of assisting in the settlement of
our county. but the methods used to
attain that end are very peculiar. to
say the least: law abiding. order low
ing and prarcable citizens of Stark
county arr charged with being engag.
ed i'm Il systematic robbery of new set.
Tiers. 1t says chow does it sound in
the far corners of the earth. whittier
the white winged pamphlets of our
irrepressible immigration agents have
flown. To hear that in Strrk county
the innocent and coniiding tenderfoot
GOES forth to view the land and never
returns. That if the settler and land
seeker will not, in some colorablv
honest WAY. give down all that he has
he must in some way be made to real
iZc that his money does not belong to
him. 1t looks very unpromising for
Stark county and North Dakota to
To hear advice given to new corners;
do not let anyone know that you have
Il dollar; ii You do they will get it
some way. If they cannot make you
pay it out for nothing. they will take
You out somewhere and you may not
come back The above quotation, it
is hardly necessary to say, is a tissue
OF ialsrlloods from beginning to end
and right here may be point upon
which the publication of such a slam
der against the fair name of Stark
county hinges, j.. C. the Mandan Pho
nee is III enemy of Stark county and
it sends a tool in our midst to malign
and besmirch the honor Of our citi-
zcls The article was probably in
spircd by the IIartwig mystery, but
the grounds for such an attack, even
in that case, are not sufficient juStiii-
cation, us it is probable that IIartwig
WAS accidentally drowned, and even
III he was murdered, the whole county
cannot be held responsible for the
acts OF an individual, and to publish
10 the world That Stark county citi.
2ens are Il lot of robbers and murder.
crs is too serious a matter to pass
lightly by. 1t is Il grave and SANDER
GUS libel on our citizens, which will
mrct with the most severe condemna.
tioll by all, and its author and those
who aided Ill it's circulation by per.
uniting the publication, are guilty of
starting Il false report that must re.
suit i'm injury. Is this the way to
build up stark county! Is the publi-
cation of such unfounded and ground
less ISLANDERS deserving the support of
our citizens! Is Il MAJ who will
stoop so low us to publish such false
hoods deserving the name citizen!
No! emphatically no! We should not
have given SO much space to the de-
NAL of such Il SANDER were it not for
Il desire to defend IL citizens against
tlc blasphemous attacks so unjustly
lieaped upon them and that already
The falsellood is going the rounds of
the eastern press in about the same
language the Herald uses.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
THE LAND LAWS.
How to get Government Land in the
Bismarck District.
TIII: uOMESTE

TIE HOMESTEAD
Law gives the head of a family,
male or female. 1.-The right to enter Il
4 uarter section. 100 acres, of vacant
land if he OF She is II native born citi.
zen OF the United States. OF if foreign
born has taken out ''lirst papers," \
single man Tor single wolnan) over
II years of aye is given the same
chance. Within six months of date
of entry the party must build II house
on the land taken and begin living in
it. If he lives on and farms it for
five years. title is acquired by proving
those facts and paying the land office
fees. four or eight dollars-thc latter
the highest figure. If at any time be-
fore the five years run out the home
stcadcr wants to pay for his land. he
can do so. The price per acre is Sl.25
and SOD. The cheaper price rules
ON lands forty miles from the North
rrn Pacific railroad. and the higher.
$3.50. within that distance.
An eN-soldicr, who served i'm the
rebellion more than ninety days. gets
the time he served Tor if DISCHARGED
on account of disability the
w Ilol1 llIl lOl NIllGiI He
enlisted) deducted from the five
years. His army service. to the en-
tent OF four years, counts us SO much
residence. The original fees at the
land office are $l4 and SIS the for
nrr for 5:l.25 land and the latte. for
$::2.5U land.
TILE PRE-EMPTION LAW
Requires soine act of improvement
hy the applicant himself, and IL filing
costing two dollars as the first steps.
Then actual residence, cultivation of
the soil and payment ut sl.25 or $3.50
per acre, according to location. This
payment is not required before two
years and nine months. Any time.
however. after six months residence
and cultivation the payment can be
made and title had.
TIE TIMBER CULTURE ACT.
Under this law Il quarter section. 100
acres, is allowed the qualified MAJ or
woman. resident or nonresident, who
pays $sl4 fees and thereafter breaks
OF plows five acres the first year, Gull
tivatcS it the second year and plants
to forest trees. cuttings OF seeds the
third year; and beginning the second
year breaks another five acres and
rnltivates and plants the third and
fourth Years. When he gets his ten
acres Qllc lawful area) planted. he
| keeps the trees cultivated and in good
growing condition for four years
more, or eight years from date of
his entry. If ut that time he can
show $3.50 healthy trees he will he
granted title upon paying 81, land
| office fees. JOHN a. REA.
Register
u. S. Land Office. Bismarck. ID. ~
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
does not take q Very clos

1T does not take a very close obser.
Yer to notice that prohibition is get.
ting strong hold i'll Dakota. The
sentiment in its favor is increasing
both in the cities and in the country.
This is Il fact that cannot be disputed.
MANY counties have already prohibit
I'D the sale of liquors under the law
passed at the last session of the legis.
lature and others arc preparing to
submit the question to vote. This
with the high license law passed last
winter is closing many saloons in the
territory and we predict, no matter
what may be thought Of prohibition,
that it is sure to sweep Dakota in the
nca future. We believe that high
license, with proper safeguards regu.
Eating the traffic. is best, yet there is
10 mistaking the signs of the times.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30

Tie Herald attempts to cast u bad
reflection OF u county commission
crs b: intimating that they took four
days to transact business that should
lave been done in ten hours, and that
by the Press the amount paid Wilson
for Justice fees was not stated. AS
far as the commissioners are con-
cerned, they have the reputation of
being both honest and expeditions in
the transaction of business and if
There is anything wrong it is the fault
of the clerk. as the proceedings were
published us lie furnished them. Stark
county has reason to be proud of her
commissioners, who are honest bust.
Ness men and manage county affairs
economically, as its prosperous con.
dition shows.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
The Press Newspaper Agency.

a newspaper Agency has been cs-
tahlished i'm connection with the
Press and we are prepared to receive
subscriptions for amy of the leading
Newspapers. Periodicals or Magazines.
ut publishers rates, no matter where
published. either domestic OF foreign.
If you wish to learn the price or sub
scribe for amy publication call ut this
office or drop Il postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the PRESS paying
one year in advance or old subscribe
CTS who pay up and one year in ad.
vance can have amy publication they
desire furnished ut Il discount.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
HISTORY OF THE WEEK.
DAKOTA NEWS

l).AlNS ~ y Il. w -
\ signal service llag station lla.
been established AT Mitchell. Nak.
The Womm's Temperance union OF
South Oak t! is in session ut l'ank
ton.
jamestown wAs the third town il
TIL" North in the Votes a. lilc spring
election.
Valley city inAirat"sa an Intention 1,
offer : I.U@u for the locati III of tn,
North Dakota fair.
Iron on the salem linr las been lait
to withM ten miles OF Mitchell. Oak.
and trains are expected IN that cit,
in ten days.
One \. NJ. r!lumy. of Raymond il
Clark cDMllty. is wanted tticrr to cN
plain aheGt :Sl.51t tnal lac is charged
with cmlclzllmE.
Jesse Fitch. f|orciasa If the railroa,
yard. at Mit"h il. Dlh.. stole ssh
FROM the safe in lnv ticl>rt office OF
Sunday, and NOW langHisMe. in Jail.
In Wells county tlr commissioners
oli'T 10 i"iIi!Sl' ''i' ''i' iii'iN i"lNuiie'
wheat to feed TO the &"plirrS. Tho
boys get no sport oil OF that mode
and do not approve "t ii.
In the acknowledgements wrcst
ling match in Ni@9s l'a!,s Tuesday
night. M~cl.augl!Iin wna 'ulla.-amir
elbow and rNtrll-@. -.Ht"h-rnu. am,
~''S'r' N"''''' MHf =" i'HN' !'',' i
.J',i "i Sp'''' '.la'' - '"' ',"'S'
,n'' "''''''' n., "''e'.'7' II u" '''lS' a'
.ii, mu" I"I',s ,u,.. az i"'l.'"il l'aS
,.u. l"'N'"'" " '"'''''V ''"'t room
S''
me p'"l'p 1l :i''''l' III 1901
ii''ne '"5,'l... l'N''lS never seen ;
'o''''' "'' NY ,''- l" work tp Il lil'lt
",'r. =, n"n w." l''''9''' ~. 'l'iS &c
e'''G'' INV county &c. 'o"' "l"f
So'"'
W." III ON o"nip".l'eS u We recent
y va, ,,', ',l'l'.'''l"' 80 '''' III SOLD
r'''. naNI'' l''iIia 90 I" &iN' away
a ;u.
n'' s''" 'oo' 'i'"'H 80 ''''l'''tF 'ileS'
''7"''''
Delegate Clifford il, lnwiIIium lo Give
"oa. .,''l'I, r!.''il !"f ANY part IN sc
. u. wy "'''" ''il,'' 90 '''%ot' ioa
W.. wv Wv p'' '"!"''l ''!',.@ o.ll''iS lIl'
ivo,',a Wei wa, w w. S"'.!'''' 20 'HIi'
I'lS .1;I a'r' u "'S "'V H''SFe'' ''iili
NV ~ ~ '"N'
The few tow mill; in Dakota ar,
sa,5 u" .r u e ~'"r'S us ~ !:
ei' !L'' .i'"' 'nG s".' gives l'4r llop'
oi une "aA s'!'Il''i.V, oyer olher sec
i,oI',' ~ n''''.''p. oi own where l'aH
- " Li",iil'r'.' 'l"p 'l' as't''ih@ INC
e''"O''''''''''' vi NV" ''''''S'
The citizens of Sllrm. i'm MrCool
county. have raised :;5.Onu 20 buy an,
equip IL first class race track. a has,
ball ground is also laid ont. and il i;
expected will lr used bv clubs al
over the South and adjacent states.
AiIti oii' ini'iu'' ia'' relilSeu o
l"l'v'. =" .a'l'''S'i ,',' iaf''i'FH IN i'ot
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30

What we would like to know: If
Scott has copied Barnard & Co. S prices
as we'll as forms for county printing!
Stark County Herald.
Yes; and VIC went them one better
by offering to do the work, which the
county clerk contracted with Barnard
& Co. for, at forty per cent less than
their prices. Who will kick at this!
surely not the taxpayers. We might
add that the commissioners still have
supervision over the fiscal concerns
of the county and will probably give
the Work.to the lowest bidder.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
Seventy. Five Years Behind.

a copy of the Stark County Herald
and Stockmen'S journal has been re-
ceived at this office, published ut
Gladstone by Cllas. Wilson. IL may
eventually become IL good exponent
of eastern Stark, but us Il Topographic
cal specimen it is about scvcnty-iivc
years behind the age. 1t is barely
possible that Il man may make of him.
self Il fair editor, but PRINTERS are
born, not made.-Mandm Times.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
Sealed Proposals
FOR BUILDING
Three School Houses,

Notice is hereby given thai sealed propoSalswill
Dakota. for building three 60 school houses in
Antelope School District. No. !, until Mon
day thu 10Th day of May. 1851. The bids are 10
he for buildings of wood or stone. The Contract
for the erection of The bindings to bc lc, to III"
Invest bidder. the hoard Of trustees r%csrryim. the
right 10 reject any ar all bids. Plans and spcciii
cations can lr seen al the house Of l.. Hughes.
schoo! treasurer, Antelope. Stark county, Dakota.
1913 T.. Z. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
Please Write for Prices Before You Buy.
L FOR PARDON

NOTICE FOR PARDON.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA. l..
County of Morton. %
TERRITORY OF DAKATA.)
Henry b. Schatfncr.
To William II. Francis us Judge of the District
Court for the 9th Judicial District. in and for
Morton county. said Territory. Also to f.. f.
Bowen, District Attorney for the I'd subdivision
of the 9TH judicial District.
Also TO whom it may concern. take NOTICE:
That on the 18th day of May. 1887. at = o'clock
p. m. or as soon thereafter as the parties can be
heard. The Undersigned and others will apply
10 the Governor of the Territory of Dakota, at the
capital of said territory, the city of Bismarck.
Burlcigh county, for Il pardon for Henry b.
Schatfncr. and at that time present Il petition set
ting forth the grounds and reasons therefore.
The said Henry b. Schatrncr was on the 26th day
of August. 1885, found guilty by the jury in said
court of the crime assault with Dangerous Wea-
pons." and was on the a9tll day of August, 1885,
sentenced by the said court to hard labor in the
Pcnnitcntiary at Bismarck. Burlcigh county. said
territory for the term of six months. said Sclatf-
ncr having began proceedings of appeal II stay
was granted. and on the nth day of March. 1887.
he was again sentenced to said prison for the term
of six months. from 3 o'clock p. Ill. of said day.
and is now serving said sentence.
Mandan. Dak., Apr. II, 1887.
Il. G. RICE.
apr.lG-4t. Atty for said Schatfner.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT BIsMARK.

a OFFICE AT Bl>MARK. ID. II.
Apri! 1. 1887.
Notice is hereby given thntt the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that
he'll. Judge and c~X-oficio Clerk Of the Probate
Court of Stark county. d. Tat his Office at Dick
inson, D.. T.. on the 10th day of May. 1887. viz:
WILLIAM a. MERRILL.
for the south west quarter of section No. "a. in
township I39 IL. range ?5 W
lie names HE following Witnesses to prove his
said land. viz: Gilbert S. Crync. Robert Lee
James Little, ST.. and John Linden. ali of
whose post-otlice address is ut Gladstone. d. Y.
j. A. REA.
App. 9-5t. REGISTER
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. u. n.
April 4. 1887.
Notice is hereby given thar The following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before James G.
Campbell. Judge Of Probate and cx-otlicio Clerk
Probate Court. Stark comfy. at Dickinson. ID. T.,
on the 9Th day of May. 1881. viz:
JOHN FISCHER.
ior the south west quarter of section No. 81. town
Sliiil lO. II. range 96w.
lie names the following witnesses To prove his
cont nuous residence upon. and cul,ivntion of
said land. viz: Moses bonneville. r.. T.. Lamor.
'liX. William Cn-kelly and Henry Schultz. ali of
whose Iost;oftice address is Dickinson. Stark
county. ID, Y.
ia. REA.
.tlr''.ht. Register,